Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1926-06-24, Page 4W,ALTON. Rev. W, D. McDon ald preached a inspiring •t ou at the W. M. 'stn to veryto e g 1 S. serviceSunday rmorning toa larg- F eougr;g'atiott, The thanlcof{erin'g 'at the;service -was $90.00, with more to come in. i2 r 'Price-. will. be 1 e d rat ' ' upa ise oY on Friday in Duff's ;church at 2.30 p at d comrilunion service on Sun- day at 11 a.m. Rev. Mr. Maines es will take the ser- vices in Duff'schurch on July 4th, and his induction will he on Thurs- day,July 15th. Rev. E. Ir. Chandler's induction at Fordwich will take place on Tuesday July 6th. Miss Mary Small, of Stratford, is visiting her grandmother, Mrs, Rea. Dr. and Mrs, Arutstrong, of Cal- gary, are :visiting old friends in the village. The doctor left here nearly twenty-five years ago and this is his first visit. Mr. Gordon Regele's team ran. away from the chopping mill Tues- day afternoon, but were stopped at Miller's aped, without anyone being r Stut. Mr. T, Mose, of Guelph Junction, spent Sunday with Mr. A. Shotdice.' Mr. F. Hackwell, near Ethel, for- merly of Walton, was' seriously hurt when kicked by a horn'. on Monday. His many friends 'all wish him a speedy recovery. Earl Sholdice is sporting a new Ford touring car, and. Bill Perry a new Ford sedan. John and Mrs. Kerney and daugh- ter 'Helen, of Guelph. visited his bro- ther,'William Kerney, for a fewdays last week. Decoration services were held at Brussels cemetery Sunday by the I. O. O. F. Large numbers ers from• the surrounding country attended. Ret Mr,McCso•ullough, of Kincard- ine, preached at Melville church, Brusscls,.Sunday morning and even- ing, and a large number gathered at both services, it being the anniver- sir• of that church. Fred and Mrs.. Oster visited friends in Listowel Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. P. B. Gardiner and Miss Vera have gone to -Buffalo to spend a few holidays. Mrs. John Pryce is not improving in health as quickly as her many friends would like to hear of. J. Watt was in Toronto over the week -end. - Mrs. John McDonald is attending the Eucharistic convention in Chi- cago. Mf. and Mrs. visited i,"'al Mrs. rs.E. Radford on Sunday a last. 1 Miss Devereaux toa<,a weak spell again, on Sundayfans is Eeeltit •g better` A number from the tillage attend. ed the silver wedding of Mr, and Mrs, W,, Stewart on Friday evening and all report,good time,. ,Nurse i,ro'wenur "ieturnedt o her home at 'Cliiitoe on Saturday. Shea was attending Airs, A. Dtunia; who is recovering nicely after her recent - operation. Radford, of Clinton, 61iss Louise {, `7n hes been en- gaged AS` teacher ''for St S. No 7, \1eKillop,-for next terns at a yearly salary of, $800. 3tr Louis Storev has joined the 'llrnedicts, we are ut orated. Mr. Russel Barrows is very busy these days ,getting bard and house, etc., repaired. t Looks suspicious, Russel. • Messrs, filo. Grieve and Win. Mc - Culla motored to Bayfield on Tues- day. • 'Don't forget, the garden party on Crawford's lavn on Thursday the 24th. Mrs, Jas. Clark, of Ar• Constance,is i visiting her sister, Mrs. Wm, Me - Gavin. On Sunday evening the former Me- thodist church was filled to capacity ;ith a large and appreciative audi- ence, to listen to an eloquent sermon by Rev. Dr. Brown on "The Prin- ciples of, the Orange Order, What it has done, 'Why it originated, and Why it should 'continue ' to exist," The beauty` of the service was en- hanced•by a beautiful display of flow- ers, alt excellent solo by Charles Pocd and appropriate music by the ehoir. iOn Sunday, 'June 227th, Rev, Dr. Brown will close hi,s pastoral term . ••'ith the Walton and Bethel churches. IAll those who have been worshippers lit any time in the former Methodist Church, Walton, are cordially invited i with their friends, to attend the clos- ing services at 11 a.m, and 7.30 p.m. Mr, and ii{rs, Sol Barwick and Willis, from Winthrop, visited W. C. and Mrs. McEachern on Sunday. Saskatchewan, are .visiting at the Andrew c dxatte of hetsnide,114t Atd 114 t Lachlan," Miss 'Cute and Mrs. Tutln r ft rd are o spending their holidays at their haute. MI the village. . it l • •, eiliary Met. The Marion 1 uc \tt I urda trite 19th in' Cromarty on Sat y, J ) Presbyterian cbirch. t ' !We wcicuma\ire., Denny told chil- dren to our village where they intend to live for the summer mouths. Bruce-Kleinfeldt 'Nuptials. --. • The home of Me. and Mrs, ;Jac, 'Klebs= feldt was the scene of a lovely 1june wedding at highnoon Saturday, June 19th, when their daughter, Ethel La- vine, became ' bride of Franklin _t >e caste therr David Brnce, only son . of Mr. and. Alts. 'David Bruce, of -Cromarty: The Rev. E. Jones officiated. The floral decorations in the drawing room were carried out hi a color sabeme of pink and white, while the arch was 'beauti- ful with'tfern•s, evergreens and early summer flowers. A large white bell hang from the'cetltre. Prcmptly at 12 o'clock, the brick, leaning on the arm of her father, entered the drawing room to the strains of Mendelasohn's wedding march, .played by the bride's sister, ,Miss Verna -Kleinfeldt. The bride looked very dainty 'in a lovely French gown of ivory georgette, with ivory satin trimmings, and wore white kid shoes. The long conventional bridal veil of tulle and silk net, Brown- ed with orange 'blossoms and caught with streamers of satin and orange blossoms was worn. She carried a shower bouquetofOphelia roses and lilies of, the va'l'ley,, and wore' the :room's gift, a 'lovely, rope of pearls. The groom's gift to the pianist was a platinum bat pin set with pearls, Following the ceremony- a wedding luncheon was served 'in the dining room. The color scheme here was also pink and white. Streamers of white hung frotn• the ceiling to the table and fastened with bows of rib- bon and flowers. Sweet peas and tu- lips decorated the table. Covers were laid for about thirty guests. Im- mediately after the wedding luncheon the happy couple left amid showers CROMARTY. ,llisses Chalmers, from Scotland, are at present visiting their cousin, Mrs. James Scott. Mr. John Scott is under the doc- tor's care in Stratford. Mrs. Payne, from Moosejaw, is vis- iting at the house of her father, Mr, John Miller. !Mrs. Clemens and son Earl from Standar for The , People • "The world lacks leadership"—This is the plaint of statesmen and philosophers, teachers and ministers, editors and politicians; and educators the trnrld over are trying to solve time problem in a variety of ways, There is oniyone answer to the world's problem of 'lead- ership and the Bible contains that answer. Hear the lecture on this subject to he given by R. H. PECK, Associate Lecturer, International Bible Students' Association, F'ORESTER'S HALL, KINBURN, ONT. SLHay J 2711 t aMa SEATS FREE NO COLLECTION azoozoomoomoomomstroawommonamonto Meet rt4is Ontario It's motor picnic weather now I Do you ke i '',iiss Ontario—the alluring beauty o;, her lake:. a i streams—the colourful fascination of her woods and farmlands? Miss Ontario is all about you—follow any highway and you will see her, Get acquainted with Ihliss Ontario at this season. It's motor picnic weather now. Fill your car with a merry party—ask -our friends to do the same. Away from the more travelled highways you'll find many a beauty spot—rocky glens, nodding pines, the flash of cool water over sun -lit pebbles —places where nature comes very close to roan. Drive moderately, both on the main highways and on the county roads, Excessive speed wears away road surfaces. The repair bills must be paid by you and the other motorists. Remember the roads.. are yours. The Government requests the assistance of all motorists in maintaining the good condition of the roads. To those who will not heed, it points out that the law against fast driving is being. rigidly enforced by a numerous traffic patrol. THE. HON. GEO. 5, HENRY, S. L. SQUIRE, 84ininter of Hichwert Deputy Minister Issued by the Ontario .Department of Highways to secure the co -operation -of motorists in abating then abuse of the roads of the Province. at of confetti in the grooms fine car for Niagara, Toronto, Hamilton, and other points, ,For travelling the bride chose a modish gown of 'rosewood Printed 'crepe with black' georgette over dress, trimmed with taffeta. A smart rosewood hat with coat and shoes to match, completed the ,cos - turtle. On their return they will reside on the grooms fine farm south of 'Cro tea rty. DUBLIN. Rev. Father :McCardle was a Sun- day visitor with Rev. Father O'- Drowsld. lir. and Mrs. Henry Deitrich and family, of Kitchener, spent the week- end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Maloney. ILiss tfuy Maloney of Toronto, spent the last two weeks with Beech- wood and Hi1)1)e1-1 friends, Miss Catherine Krauskopf has re- turned home after a successful opera- tion in St. Joseph's. Loudon. Normal is now closers and many front Dublin have returned to their respective homes here. Mr. Roy Dorsey, of the Standard Blank, of Beaverton, spent the week- end tvith friends in the village. Mr, Totn-Mutsro has returned from Detroit. iIr. T. J. ?vfolyneaux, who under- went an operation in Detroit, is re- covering nicely, and his many friends hope to :tee hint home in a short time, Miss Catherine Ryan has returned home from Toronto. ST. COLUMBAN. Mr. and lIrs. Juhn I, Daltons are in Chicago this week attending the Eucharistic Congress. They will also visit their sons in Chicago and :Mil- waukee. il- tvaalcee. !airs, 'Peter H. McGrath spent a few days last week visiting at the homes of her brother and sister in Stratford. \Ir, Jaynes McQuaid, of Toronto, is spending his holidays at the hones of his uncles, Mr. and Mrs. Frank McQuaid, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McQuaid, • Mr. Charles ,Malone, of Stratford, spent the week -end at the !tome of his parents,' Mr. and Mrs. -john Ma- lone, !McKillop. Miss Agnes Lynch went to De- troit last week. She also intends go- ing to 'Chicago this week to attend the Eucharistic congress. Its. Thos, Flanagan, of Port Lambton, is visiting at the home of Mrs.F. O'Reilly. IffeKillop. Mr. and Mrs. Deiumch, of St. Cle- ments, Ont were Sunday visitor' at the home nt the latter s parents, 1{r. and lfri. Andrew k.rauskopf, Mc- Killop. Miss Annie Dalton, of Detroit, is spending her holidays at the home of her ,parents, Mr, and Mrs. John J. Dalton, Hibbert. The foltotving Norinalites have re- turned to their homes front Stratford, Misses Gertrude Stapleton, Helena Flannery, Geraldine O'Connor and Mary Feeney. St. Golan -than football team w.oim. from Winthrop en Monday evening. The game was played on the Win- throp grounds attd the score was 2 to 0 for St. Columtian, "'Now that the boys have got the 'habit of scoring, they should keep it up and try and duplicate it on Friday night when the team plays Kinburn at St, Columban, Dick as referee gave good satisfac- tion. Miller's -Worm Powders being in demand everywhere, can be gat at any chemist's' or drug shop, et very small cost. They are •a reliable rem- edy for t,,rm troubles and can :fully retied upon to expel worms from the system and abate the sufferings that worms 'cause. There are many moth- ers that rejoice that they found avail- able so effective a remedy for the re- lief of their children. There may 'be other earn removers,' but you will not be completely satis- fied until you have used 'Holloway's Corn Remover, THE SEAFORTH NEWS. The . Th regular meeting -of m h t) ot.t e Coun- cil b in was heldo r t melth iu June 6 ,ivies at s 7 b. ,ll Present; minutes of Iasi 'Meeting read andyeorilirmed. 'Court of, 'Re vision; was resumed and' the assess- ntrut iP th¢; brick and tile' yard locat- ed on ,Lot Soutlt;':half of 16 in the. 3rd' Concession ttgs ''lowered` $250 on buildings and also relieved of $500_ business assessment: Lot 12, Con: -1 assessed to Wire. Fawcett, was ciait g- ctlsto John E. Draike. "Pb'e• asscssthent of l,ot Last half of 29,' Con. 3 and 'East half of •29;` concession 2, was changed from Edward :Raft to 'Ger- ald Doyle. Lof'E14 14 and Wya's15., Con. 6, wasassessed. to 'Henry Cur- rie instead of Austin Dolling, Court of revision then closed.: r grant of S25 was tirade to the Hog show to be held nn (Mitchell.ot} the 29th June, 1926,' A grant 0E450 was made to the Fullerton, Logan and Hibbert Agri- ctiltura'l Society and a grant of .$50 was made to' the Stratford general 'hospital .Bylaw No. 279 Robinsoh 'Drain was . read a third gime and finally passed. The 'Road. Siiperin ten1den submitted estimates of'ex-. t penditure hi the several divisions, and -work proposed }r be done during the season of 1926: The Clerk Was in- structed to advertise for tenders for the McMillan )rain to be opened on Wednesday, June 30th," at 6 o'clock at the Dominion !Hotel,- Dublin. Or- ders were issued on the Treasurer 'amounting to $1004:49. Council then -- adjourned to meet again oil Wednes- day, the 30th' June, at 6 o'clock, at Dublin.. Jautes Jordan, clerk. 'Mrs. John Walsh, McKillop, was a guest on, Thursday at the home of Mi s Margaret Cleary. her friend, s g Y -Mrs, August Hicknell, of McKillop, is spending a Few 'days at:the home ei hen daughter, Mrs. Joseph T'Iat- thew;. Miss Anna Atkinson, of Detroit, and her soother, Mrs. James Atkin- son, and Mr; Louis Atkinson ansl •little son Jimmie, were guests on Sunday at the house of Mr. and Mrs, W. Nigh, Tuekersrttith. iMr. and Mrs. A. Ducharntc,, of ITi'bbert, took in the county 'co'uncil picnic in Bayfie']d last week. They werefacconnpeniied''by the latter's. par- ents, Mr, and Mrs. Roland Kennedy. Miss Emily Kennedy has complete ed her term in the Stratford Normal school and returned to -her home on Friday to spend the•vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Kennedy, G ri t h d ail Essex. coach, t Mrs. •Cole of town an ' old and highly r cted resident .Isere for respected many' years passed away on Thurs- day atthe age of 57'}'ears.The 'fun; . erai hook place on Saturday. ;Mrs. Villiam Knox, ox,Clinton, t/cirt:a few clays last weelc with Mrs. Ilarvey,'Gidley other Friends: iMr. Wns. C01)k who etn to eel 4 , is Py w.itli:the 1,; P; 1R. spent sortiedays' with his • parents; Mr. lett Mrs. las- pet' t'.0.9k, NORTH NIcKILLOP. 'l)on't forgetthe•garden party at the hoose of vlrr and itMns. D. Craw- ford ort Thursday even'ing. Cattlemen should rejoice; as we tnever. saw export steers as dear as tliey'are'at presein,. The wild strawberries'are about ripe.'Dhey are, we presume, the Ifitst fruit of the season in this northern clime. " Mr. J. J. Irvine: was' in receipt of an invitation last week to attend the -an- imal picnic which was 'held at Ex-, hibito f park, r a kr Toronto,under 'the auspices of the Huron nld Boys. In a hutnorops way it told the eats and gayety which would -'be in evid- ence at the picnic held on Saturday. Rev. Dr, Brown preached a very instructive' sermon to the people at Bethel last Sabbath. The Sabbath school continues on with Mr. George Dundas, superintendent, . and Miss' Irene Smith, sec: treasttrer, Munn !Brothers have been engaged cutting sawlogs for ' Mr, McDonald, of Walton sawmill. The timber is on. the farm of Mrs, Ross, 10th, con. BLYTH, 'Miss Aileen Corbett, Clinton, is vis- iting her sister, Mrs. James Phelan, iMr. and Mrs. Win. McClure, Sea - forth, spent Sunday with the latter's sister, Mrs. John McNichol. The severe frosts of the past week did considerable damage to the spring grains, Miss XL. Phelan, who is on the teaching- staff in Detroit, Mich., is spending her holidays with her par- ents, John :ot Mrs. 'Phelan, Clarence and AIrs. Johnson, and Tilos. Grasby spent Sunday with the tatter's parents, John and 6L•s.'Gras- by, Blncva'le. Mr. and Mrs. Strang visited friends in Elora on Sunday. {r, and Mrs. Nelson Nicholson visited at the home of his brother, 'tits. George Nicholson, Bullets, on Sunday. Mr. John Nesbitt, of Wingham, visited at the home of his sister, Mrs. Tilos, Grasby on Sunday. Mr. and firs. D. J. O'Reilly visited Mr. and 61 rs. T. E. Kelly during the week. 'Nana Fr. Gaffney is attending the eucharistic congress at Chicago this %trek. Mre. llryane received word of the death of her father in California, Mr. and Mrs. '1'. E. Kelly visited 1 e.cchwond friends over Sunday. Miss Laura Phelan visited Mr. Jas. Phelan tri :'stIday 111rs. l) us'au Laidlaw, Miss Katie i aitilaw, Miss Odell, Mr. Odell and Olive McGill motored to London an Thursday. :alias Odell is visiting there and Mrs, J H Laughton and 400 Jack returned with them, Rev. Mr, McDermid, of Goderich, officiated on Sunday at the first communion service of the continuing Presbyterian church. Road work is the order of the day. Mr. and 'Mn.sThos. Iaidlaw are in London, where Mrs. Laidlaw un- derwent an operation on Monday in Victoria hospital. Sheds doing as well A§ can be expected. Dr. Colborne Was a Lindon visitor at the first of the week. It is with great regret that we /led oi the death el Mrs. Marg- aret Cole a residua of Blyth for 21 years, Suffering a stroke on the Sunday evening previous Mrs, Cole passed away on Thursday at the age of 57 years. Before her mar- riage she was Miss Margaret Tunney, daughter of Thos. and Char- lotte Tunney' of Westfield. She lived at Westfield, till her marriage in the West to Win. Cole, of Hullett. After \h•. Cole's death, about 25 years ago, ilre. Cole returned to Westfield, lat- er moving to Blyth. Since her hus- band's death she has made her home with Mr. and 'Mrs. Petts. Four bro- th r. and one sister survive:—Jas. of Westfield, Wm, of Egerton, Alta.; Archie of Blyth; Thos. of Niagara Falls, and -Mrs. Clarke, of Toronto. A brother, Robt., died in Clinton 2 years ago and a sister, Mrs. Joico Colborne, of Summerhill, died 14 years ago. Mrs. Clarke and -Mr, Thos. Tenney were with -her at the time of her death. . . -The following were here attcndiug the funeral of Mrs, Margaret Cole on . Tlturaday. Miss May Tenney, of Ayr; Mr. and Mrs. 'Sylvester Allen, of Sea- forth; Mr. and Mrs. Russell Col- borne of Bridgeburg; Mrs. ;Markham of Detroit, Miss !Florence Rouse left on Thursday for. Buffalo where she has a position. • . Mr -and Mrs. A. IB. Bainton were guests of Mr, and ''Mrs, ;William Mills Sunday.. Miss Cora Skelton spent Sunday with Miss, Carrie 'Dempsey. Mr. Dave Wats-on has purchased a new model Ford coupe. Mr. Sian. Herrington has puechas- .AL the AcLtiide picnic v ciClt Wa§ Ma, last M , a field on Saturday heldat 'B y , misfor- tune isfor- hdth Stephenson had Ysce' Ste l yl n c tune to' sprain Itis ankle while playing ball. :, BLAKE: Cool weather at present -..---and ats 1 ofpeople sickwith-the in -with Mrs. • <ss Js Ross oltiinston of Stanley, is the sick on ick hst Aller ^friends wish her a speedy recovery. ch who has 'been ` > Mrs. • Joseph Oes k working on the Bronson line,' Stets. leye lia's been at her hoose at Blake the last week , 1{r, and ',Mrs, \Tali3ntine Gerber, of 13lalce, are visiting friends and rela- tives in Wellesley and Baden ;for a fete weeks. AAP', .and ibfrs. M. K., Gerber and family made a trip to New Hambieg and Baden la,tt week in their new Stat; sedan, • Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Erb, of Stan- ley, left last Friday for Wellesley, -Caledonia and Vie Falls, • • Mr. land /Mrs. Va'llie Gerber , and fat s -M family - of lied with r, incl Mrs. Robert 'Hogg near Dublin, Sunday. IIILLSGREEN. Mission tt ssxoix Ba nd met in Shes t n ba a rte tt of the church an Sunday, June 20th, After -singing lrytnn 779, Mrs. Lundy led in prayer. The Scripture lesson was taken by Vera Smith, .Acts, 23rd chapter, 23rd to 28th verse. The Roll was called, each member responding by repeating' the 16th, chapter - of shark, 15th verse, "And He said unto thein: Go ye into all the world .and preach theq'Gospel to every creature." Ther classes separated for their les- son study. The collection amounted to 80 cents. Hymn 594 was sung. The meeting was closed by all re- peating the Lord's prayer lif'nnison. IMr, and Mrs. Wm, Jarrott spent Tuesday in London combining busi- ness with pleasure. Mrs. Webster, of. Lucknow, is, spending a week or so with her dau- ghter, Mrs, Geo. Coleman. Mr. Walker Carlile is spending the week -end in Clinton at the home of Mr. John Turner. LO.I•IDESBORO. Mrs. S. Adamson and daughter, from Kingsville, are the guests of. Mr. Robert McCray. tete John. Woodman,' who has been i11 with quinsy for week, is not int- proving quickly.. Mr, and Mrs A s Albert 'Brown of 'To- ronto, -spent Sunday with Mr. Geo. Cowan, of bhe 12th. concession. Mr, -and Mrs. F. Richards motor - a ed to Toronto on Sunday and H c- old, who has completed his Normal course, returned with them. Misses MaryCartwright and Ros- ella Crawford are spending the week in. Guelph,as representatives of the, Women's Institute to the. 0. A. C. Mrs. Wm. Knox, of`Clinton, has 're- turned to Clinton' after spending a THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1926. ,few days with friends in the vicinity. le'Carter,Mis • ti utr •id rvlt St.s Nit at Y r Ruby ' t lss Alberta. M t ie.and u Y McVmt forafew rdt Toronto Mooi Moon. motored o clays. . Remedyfor ,L ara the. -To have ue 'sit earaches is tO,endure torture.ture. The`. ear is a delicate organ, and 'few' care to deal ivitif:.11, ' considering it work for a doctor. Dr, Thomas" Eclerltric- Oil offers a simple remedy, A few • drops upon a 'piece of lint` or medi- cated cotton 'and placed in the ear will do niuch in-•reliev'ing` pain, clothes Pressing I use the up-to-date Hoffman Sani- tary Steam pressing machines. All kinds of Ladies' and Gents' clothing pressed and cleaned. Work done on short notice. Prices moderate.. 'Work called for and delivered. SYDNEY DUNGEY Commercial Hotel Phone 227. SEAFORTII CAFE REGULAR DINNER 40c t Service Meals and Quick Lunches at all hours Prompt BISSET'S ICE CREAM Sodas, Soft Drinks, Chocolate Bars, Cigarettes, Cigars, etc. PERCY HOWE, Prop. Straw Hats Everything that's new and snappy in Straw Hats --- We have it --- the wider brims, fancy bands, balloon edges at $1.59 to .$4.50, ummer Wear MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S SUMMER SUITS --light, and medium weight tweeds, especially tailored for summer wear, $13.50 to $24.50 shades of grey Flannel $4,00 to $4,50 at OUTING TROUSERS The,,. new at OUTING SHIRTS—Collar attached in blue, white and many fancy patterns. The noted Regal make at, $1.95 to $2.95 SPORT HOSIERY -Fancy stripes and cheeks, in blue, grey, brown, fawn and mauve, at . , ... 50c to $1,00 SPORT SWEATERS -- in pullovers and coats, colors of blue and grey checks, green checks and heathers at MS,. to $4.50 - UNI?ERWEAR Penman's Balbriggan Combinations Penman's Merino Conbinations.. B. V. D'a with buttons and with no Hatchway Athletic Combinations Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers s buttons, SATURDAY SPECIALS $1.25 $1.95 $1.00 $1.00 $1.90 Boys' Black Cotton Stockings • - • '.25c Men's Work Shirt,' $1.15 Men's Grey Work ' Sox 28c Men's Fancy Silk Sox..... .50c Men's Shirts with collars to match -41.95 Boys' s Cotton Jerseys -. 39 resses of iilCt O Now is the time to anticipate the summer dress requirements for every occasion Our assortment is replete with crisp, fresh and new styles sheer, cool looking and daintily made Dresses of every description and at every price. Some are of crepetde-chine, some of georgette, some silk and some combinations, But especially attractive are those developed from crepes ' and sheer wash fabrics. Trimmings show embroidery work, lace, pleats and hemstitching. You Couldn't Imagine How Really Pretty These Dresses Are! Come and See Them, 1111.11111111011616101,011 $6.50 to $25,00 It Costs Little To Dresss WeliAt ir